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She may have started out simply feeding birds – but she ended up flipping the bird too.<\/p>\n
A woman purportedly got violent after she was caught on camera feeding birds, according to TikTok user Halalchickenstripz in a video uploaded on Friday (May 1).<\/p>\n
In the video, the woman can be seen feeding pigeons near Block 253A in Choa Chu Kang, scattering pieces of bread on the grass below an above-ground MRT track.<\/p>\n
The user then confronts the woman, supposedly telling her: “You know you’re not allowed to feed the pigeons right?”<\/p>\n
In response, the woman raises her right hand, pointing a middle finger at Halalchickenstripz.<\/p>\n
Separate clips show the woman getting violent, swinging her blue tote bag and allegedly hitting the TikTok user, as well as throwing objects at him.<\/p>\n
She also swings a plastic bottle at the user, purportedly splashing a liquid on him.<\/p>\n
Halalchickenstripz also added context in a comment, stating that he had first approached the woman to warn her against feeding pigeons.<\/p>\n
“Her response was to attack me,” he said. “Then I started recording.<\/p>\n
“I wasn’t going to let her slide for attacking me so I followed her for a bit so I could report to the police her last known location.”<\/p>\n
Responding to queries from AsiaOne, the police confirmed that a report was lodged and they are looking into the matter.<\/p>\n
In the comments section of Halalchickenstripz’s video, netizens were divided on whether the woman’s actions were permissible.<\/p>\n
“She’s so kind, please don’t bully her,” pleaded one user.\u00a0<\/p>\n
Another commented: “Why like this? Just let her be.”<\/p>\n
However, others highlighted that her actions were illegal \u2014 she had allegedly attacked Halalchickenstripz in the video as well as fed wildlife.\u00a0<\/p>\n
“Feedback to NParks,” said one. “They will follow up from there.”<\/p>\n
According to the Wildlife Act, the public is not allowed to intentionally feed any wildlife without written approval.\u00a0<\/p>\n
If found guilty of illegally feeding wildlife, offenders may be fined up to $5,000 for their first offence and up to $10,000 for subsequent offences.\u00a0<\/p>\n
[[nid:734718]]<\/p>\n
khooyihang@asiaone.com<\/p>\n<\/div>\n